Answer:
Participial Phrase
1. <u>known for their architectural splendor</u>
2. <u>mashed potato casserole</u>
3. <u>Inspired by Mrs. Henderson's speech</u>
4. <u>Traveling all across Asia</u>
5. <u>showed his completed assignments</u>
The word it modifies:
1. Cites
2. Dan
3. Mark
4. Grandpa
5. Thomas
Explanation:
The above phrases are the Participial phrases and followed by the word they modify in each number.
Participial phrase is known as the phrase that modifies the subject of a sentence and can as well modify other nouns. The phrase looks like a verb but actually functions like an adjective - modifying noun in the sentence. Participial phrases help to explain/describe who/what the subject or the noun is or is doing.
We will discover that the words that the words the above participial phrases are modifying are nouns. The phrases above give us more information about the nouns.
Answer:
How do both passages show that the Tuskegee School was a success? They both explain that the school
expanded to numerous buildings.
They both discuss the growing number
of students at the school.
They both quote students' comments
about the new building.
They both claim that the school is a key part of Washington's legacy.
Explanation:
The correct answer is sentence C.
A misplaced modifier is a word, phrase or clause which is wrongly distant from the word it modifies or describes. As a result, the phrase leads to confusion, a double meaning or ambiguity.
In this example, the misplaced modifier is "Numbered A26-A30," because it is separated from the word it modifies, which is "seats." Thus, it is not clear whether the people or the seats are numbered.
The right version of the same sentence is:
<em>They found their eats numbered A26-A30 and got ready for the game.</em>
Answer:
At Gatsby's party, Jordan claims to not recognize the 2 twin girls dressed in yellow
because of this change to their appearance.
Othey had dyed their hair
Othey had shorter hair
they had longer hair
